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eavc
searching PlanetScale…
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42 ms
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421.
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by
eavc
16y ago
The eInk option is what would make this a winner for me. The other bells and whistles are nice too, though.
422.
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by
eavc
16y ago
The big lesson here that might be more pragmatic is to avoid quasi-working, the state of half-working that feels like full-bore work without actually getting much done.
423.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Unless you're super-human, there will still be someone willing to do exactly what you're doing but for more hours. But again, I agree with you.
424.
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by
eavc
16y ago
I was using Chrome and found it surprisingly speedy. At the end, I was able to whisk from slide to slide faster than I generally can do anything on my computer.
425.
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by
eavc
16y ago
I sympathize with this view, but the problem is, all it takes is someone else willing to work longer hours in the same role to make you undesirable as an employee.
426.
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by
eavc
16y ago
No, Jon Stewart just told everyone that Apple makes good gear but that they've become "the man." That's a big deal considering the nature of Apple's customer base.
427.
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by
eavc
16y ago
In the interest of humor, some details drop out and some are glossed over. This story resonates because of all the other ways Apple now resembles what they used to rebel against. The stormtroopers thing is just a very visual metaphor.
428.
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by
eavc
16y ago
But iAds changes this. Google only cares about your info to better target you. Now Apple has an ad platform and will want to do the same.
429.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Thanks, that's exactly the kind of thing I had in mind.
430.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Maybe, but the underlying problems were the bad ratings assignments, shady conflicts of interest, and companies figuring out they could drive demand while betting against that demand.
431.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Go listen to the "This American Life" pieces about Magnetar and about the financial collapse. They are enjoyable and make good snapshots to get some of the same information/ideas. http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/355/
432.
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by
eavc
16y ago
And a world-class amateur violinist. And apparently something of an idealist. I hope she continues to do good work with her many gifts. While the cynic can argue she'll get crushed by the system, occasionally good people can get in and make
433.
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by
eavc
16y ago
It occurs to me that we need a more nimble and inexpensive method for removing or forcing the correction of defamatory materials online. This is a common problem already, but as the web evolves to allow for more easily discoverable anonymou
434.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Technically, an 18 year-old girl and a 17 year-old boy would be an adult/child relationship. Also, based on what I just read, it seems he is using pedophilia to describe sexuality between children. Playing doctor. Regardless, it is clear th
435.
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by
eavc
16y ago
You were just ahead of your time (but only by a month, that's better than missing by centuries like some people).
436.
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by
eavc
16y ago
What an inspiration this young woman is!
437.
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by
eavc
16y ago
Thank you for posting this.
438.
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by
eavc
16y ago
That's actually really interesting, your line about not being "one of us." If you read my response to another comment below, that urge was never there for me. Going out on my own was a reasoned decision based on false assumptions and incomp
439.
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by
eavc
16y ago
I want to address your point that the world is full of articles about finding jobs and also your point about why people initially set out into entrepreneurship. As I've observed, it often begins like this: 1) This job sucks. 2) I need to wo
440.
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by
eavc
16y ago
If anyone is interested in a very clear example of the story behind the stat, I highly recommend this podcast/radio episode: http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/405/i...
441.
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Ask HN: Do you look down on non-entrepreneurs?
50 points
by
eavc
16y ago
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30 comments
442.
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by
eavc
17y ago
The irony of this is incredible. You're reaching to label this as an example of confirmation bias. What's the term for trying to make data fit a preconceived idea, again?
443.
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by
eavc
17y ago
As someone with a philosophy degree and many years of formal training in classical music, I give this piece a hearty thumbs up. While the author clearly values the liberal arts (um, it's McSweeney's), there's something to be said for actual
444.
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Conversation on Blogs: It's Mostly a Myth
(onlinemba.com)
3 points
by
eavc
17y ago
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0 comments